text:
Sizing is right on
Product Rating
TM-Three is the newest 32 all-mountain performer. Ride in comfort with all the new Elite liner and flawlessly transition from park to backcountry with the new recoil flex control. With the new Elite Internal Harness, engineered to be taller and more supportive hit any terrain with confidence. Tie it right and tie it tight with the new Tongue Tension+ for ultimate heel hold. Critically placed Exo Armor and Storm Shield prevents breakdown or loss of support during a long season. Customize the fit with the new Elite footbed with adjustable arch support and experience the comfort of the new energy midsole performance rubber tread for maximum grip.
Product Details
Tech Features
- Traditional Lacing
- Performance Rubber Outsole
- STI Energy Foam
- 3D Molded Tongue
- Elite Internal Harness
- Tongue Tension+
- Articulated Cuff
- Molded Toe Cap
- Performance Backstay
- Recoil Flex Control
- Exo Armor
- Storm Shield
- Heel Hold System
- Adaptive Arch Support
- Heat Vent
- Intuition Foam
- Pressure Pad
- Power Cuff
Tech Features
TM-THREE GRENIER reviews (7)
Overall rating
Average rating: 5 stars
I love to hit rails! If your a rider who loves to do spins and ride rails, this is the boot for you no joke. Can't wait to test it in powder👍🏼😍
most comfortable boots for any style of riding...love these!!!
This boot and this brand is the reason why I always feel so comfortable riding my board on the mountain. To the most comfortable boots on the market and the warmest clothes as well it's a know brainer who I gave you 5 stars. I'm a very huge thirtytwo fan that supports the fact that this brand is rider driven and that's what it's all about.
Tried these out today at zumies and they are soo comfortable! Unfortunately they don't fit my budget. Maybe one day!
Straight out of the box these boots just fit and fit comfortable. They were pretty stiff initially, and took a little bit longer than the tm2 does to break in, however they settle in nicely and stay solid. The customizable arch support on the footbed is a nice touch. All around a super supportive boot and the elite liner is built to stay sturdy for sure!
This boot is next level. I never had comfortable boots like those. The material looks and feels like it's going to last a decade or so! The only thing i would like to see is a third pair of heel ring ajustement in between the two sizes already in the box. The extra bucks is worth the bang! Cheers


text:
A Naiad by John William Waterhouse, 1893; a water nymph approaches the sleeping Hylas.
|Sub grouping
Water spirit
|Similar creatures
|Any body of fresh water
In Greek mythology, the Naiads (/ˈnaɪædz,
They are distinct from river gods, who embodied rivers, and the very ancient spirits that inhabited the still waters of marshes, ponds and lagoon-lakes, such as pre-Mycenaean Lerna in the Argolis.
Naiads were associated with fresh water, as the Oceanids were with saltwater and the Nereids specifically with the Mediterranean, but because the ancient Greeks thought of the world's waters as all one system, which percolated in from the sea in deep cavernous spaces within the earth, there was some overlap. Arethusa, the nymph of a spring, could make her way through subterranean flows from the Peloponnesus, to surface on the island of Sicily.
The Greek word is Ναϊάς (Naiás, pronounced [na͜a.i.ás]), plural Ναϊάδες (Naiades, [na͜a.i.ád.es]) It derives from νάειν (náein), "to flow", or νᾶμα (nãma), "running water". "Naiad" has several English pronunciations: /ˈneɪæd/, /ˈneɪəd/, /ˈnaɪæd/, /ˈnaɪəd/.
|Greek deities
|Aquatic deities
They were often the object of archaic local cults, worshipped as essential to humans. Boys and girls at coming-of-age ceremonies dedicated their childish locks to the local naiad of the spring. In places like Lerna their waters' ritual cleansings were credited with magical medical properties. Animals were ritually drowned there. Oracles might be situated by ancient springs.
Naiads could be dangerous: Hylas of the Argo's crew was lost when he was taken by naiads fascinated by his beauty (see illustration). The naiads were also known to exhibit jealous tendencies. Theocritus' story of naiad jealousy was that of a shepherd, Daphnis, who was the lover of Nomia or Echenais; Daphnis had on several occasions been unfaithful to Nomia and as revenge she permanently blinded him. Salmacis forced the youth Hermaphroditus into a carnal embrace and, when he sought to get away, fused with him.
The water nymph associated with particular springs was known all through Europe in places with no direct connection with Greece, surviving in the Celtic wells of northwest Europe that have been rededicated to Saints, and in the medieval Melusine.
Walter Burkert points out, "When in the Iliad [xx.4–9] Zeus calls the gods into assembly on Mount Olympus, it is not only the well-known Olympians who come along, but also all the nymphs and all the rivers; Okeanos alone remains at his station",[1] Greek hearers recognized this impossibility as the poet's hyperbole, which proclaimed the universal power of Zeus over the ancient natural world: "the worship of these deities," Burkert confirms, "is limited only by the fact that they are inseparably identified with a specific locality."[1]
Robert Graves offered a sociopolitical reading of the common myth-type in which a mythic king is credited with marrying a naiad and founding a city: it was the newly arrived Hellenes justifying their presence. The loves and rapes of Zeus, according to Graves' readings, record the supplanting of ancient local cults by Olympian ones (Graves 1955, passim).
So, in the back-story of the myth of Aristaeus, Hypseus, a king of the Lapiths, married Chlidanope, a naiad, who bore him Cyrene. Aristaeus had more than ordinary mortal experience with the naiads: when his bees died in Thessaly, he went to consult them. His aunt Arethusa invited him below the water's surface, where he was washed with water from a perpetual spring and given advice.
Place names[edit]
St. Charles Avenue in New Orleans was formerly known as Nyades Street, and is parallel to Dryades Street.[citation needed]
- Crinaeae (fountains)
- Eleionomae (marshes)
- Limnades or Limnatides (lakes)
- Pegaeae (springs)
- Potameides (rivers)
- Aba
- Abarbarea
- Aegina
- Aegle
- Aia
- Alcinoe
- Alexirhoe
- Anchinoe
- Anchiroe
- Anippe
- Annaed
- Anthedon
- Arethusa
- Argyra
- Bateia
- Bistonis
- Byzia (related to Byzantium)
- Caliadne
- Callirrhoe
- Castalia
- Charybdis
- Cleochareia
- Corycian nymphs:
- Creusa
- Daphne
- Diogeneia
- Diopatre
- Drosera
- Echenais
- Harpina
- Herkyna
- Ismenis
- Langia
- Lara
- Lethe
- Lilaea
- Liriope
- Melite
- Memphis
- Metope
- Minthe
- Moria
- Nana
- Neaera
- Nicaea
- Orseis
- Pegasis
- Periboea
- Pitane
- Polyxo
- Praxithea
- Pronoe
- Salmacis
- Sparta
- Stilbe
- Strymo
- Styx
- Telphousa
- Thronia
- Tiasa
- Zeuxippe
See also[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Naiads.
- Bibliotheca (Pseudo-Apollodorus) 2.95, 2.11, 2.21, 2.23, 1.61, 1.81, 1.7.6
- Homer. Odyssey 13.355, 17.240, Iliad 14.440, 20.380
- Ovid. Metamorphoses
- Hesiod. Theogony
- Burkert, Walter, Greek Religion, Harvard University Press, 1985. ISBN 0-674-36281-0.
- Robert Graves, The Greek Myths 1955
- Edgar Allan Poe, "Sonnet to Science" 1829

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The best way to keep up to date with Skipton RFC
Sandylands Engine Shed Lane Skipton North Yorkshire United Kingdom BD23 2AZ View with Google Maps
This website is part of the Pitchero Rugby Union network. Create your own free Rugby Union club website with Pitchero.
© Pitch Hero Ltd 2008-2018
Pitch Hero Ltd Registered in ENGLAND | WF3 1DR | Company Number - 636 1033


text:
You are hereHome ›
Narrow Search
Now showing results 1-3 of 3
This quantitative experiment involves lab teams in comparing a sample of room air with one of the greenhouse gases - carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, or methane - and measuring their heat capacity. The activity requires an infrared heat source, such... (View More) as a heat lamp, two 2L beverage bottles, #4 one hole rubber stoppers, and a thermometer or temperature probe, volumetric flasks, a graduated cylinder, and tubing. Nitrous oxide can be obtained from a dentist, methane from gas jets in a chemistry lab, and becomes CO² can be generated using vinegar and baking soda. A worksheet guides student calculations of heat capacity of the different samples. The investigation s is supported by the textbook, Climate Change, part of the Global System Science, an interdisciplinary course for high school students that emphasizes how scientists from a wide variety of fields work together to understand significant problems of global impact. (View Less)
This activity guides students through sampling, identification and counting of macroinvertebrates sampled in a GLOBE hydrology study site, and understand how the taxa composition found in the sample can be an indicator of water quality and ecosystem... (View More) health. The resource includes 8 field and laboratory protocols. This resource is a protocol within the Hydrology chapter of the GLOBE Teacher's Guide. GLOBE (Global Learning and Observation to Benefit the Environment) is a worldwide, hands-on, K-12 school-based science education program. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Over $20
This is a design challenge about heat transfer and insulation. Learners will apply the scientific method to design and build a container that will keep items cool when placed in boiling water. They will practice collaboration in team-building and in... (View More) teamwork. This is lesson 4 of 4 at the Grade 9-12 range of the module, Staying Cool. (View Less)


text:
Ancient Coins and AntiquitiesDan Tel Aviv Hotel
Viewing Times
Lots can be viewed at the Dan Tel Aviv Archaeological Center shop (99 Hayarkon St).
Release Times
Exhibition hall: +972 (3) 524-7960
Fax to send bids: +972 (3) 529-1272
Phone the evening of sale: +972 (3) 520-2924
(Because occasionally some numbers are not assigned a lot, you may wish to redisplay starting from an item one notch lower than the lot# you wish to start with. For example, to redisplay starting from lot #201, you could start from item 151.)


text:
Use buttons below to view more information about Promise.
Promise is a Classic Picnic Boat that has all the amenities for a comfortable weekend liveaboard or cruising from port to port. It has only had two owners and always been operated by a captain. She is in wonderful condition and is exceptionally clean. Much of the exterior varnish has just been stripped and fully build back up(2017). The engine has been rebuit(2017).
Accommodations below include a comfortable sleeping area with berths for two, a Galley, and a private head with handheld shower. The Pilothouse and Cockpit area have plenty of space and seating for guests and entertaining.
From the Cockpit companionway hatch and down 2-steps are:
•The Galley to port
•A private Head with solid door and shower to starboard.
•Forward are comfortable sleeping accommodations for two.
The interior is finished in satin-varnished cherry, including sheathing.
•Cabin sole is varnished teak and holly.
•Opening hatch above V-berth.
•(4) Four opening ports below, including opening ports in head and galley
•(5) Frigast stainless steel 12-volt lamps with dimmers provide plenty of interior lighting.
•(3) Hella fans Port and Starboard above V-berth.
Alpine AM/FM/cassette with 6-CD changer:
•Six (6) speakers - Four Alpine STM6666 speakers - (2) on forward bulkhead below and two in Pilothouse. (2)Bose speakers port and starboard near aft settee in the cockpit.
Convenient to the pilothouse and the forward accommodations is the Galley with Clear Beige Sand Formica counter and stainless steel sink.
•Hot and cold pressure water.
•Force 10 two-burner stove with remote propane shut-off and wood stove cover.
•Adler-Barbour refrigeration – Top-accessed 12-volt cold plate refrigerator in a self draining box.
•Storage locker outboard with louvered cherry door.
•Additional storage is provided under the galley sink.
•Pull-out under-counter garbage disposal.
•(3) Cherry pull-out drawers.
•Propane solenoid shut-off panel
•110-volt outlet
•Frigast Lamp
•Opening port
A pantry locker with louvered door separates the Galley from the V-berth area.
•Pantry has several shelves.
•Alpine AM/FM/Cassette stereo system with 6-CD changer.
HEAD (Starboard):
•Varnished cherry countertop with an undermounted sink.
•Grohe faucet/hand-held shower provides hot & cold pressure water.
•Vacu-flush bone colored marine head.
•Mirror on the forward bulkhead has a cherry frame.
•110-volt outlet
•Opening port with screen.
•Forced ventilation
•Hella fan
Storage available:
•Cherry-faced lockers above and outboard the vanity.
•Drawer with a cherry-face is beside the marine head.
•Locker under the vanity.
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS Forward:
Next, forward from the Galley and Head is the V-berth Area forward most.
V-Berth accommodations area:
•Cushions upholstered in Navy Taupe Rib Sunbrella.
•Hanging locker to starboard just aft of the V-berths.
•(2) Two stereo speakers are mounted port and starboard on the forward bulkhead.
•(2) Hella fans mounted port and starboard on forward bulkhead.
•(2) Opening ports.
Double berth is formed with a V-berth filler piece with matching cushion.
•Varnished cherry shelves above V-berth port and starboard.
•V-berths with easy access cherry drop-front door on port side.
•Forepeak storage behind a forward louvered cherry door.
•The hull is Kevlar E-glass hybrid and balsa core, SCRIMPed with vinylester resin.
•Deck and cockpit are E-glass and balsa core, molded with polyester resin.
•Deck and cockpit sole have a molded-in nonskid pattern.
•Stainless steel half-round on fiberglass molded rub rail.
There is a molded-in flush foredeck anchor lock.
Heavy-duty fiberglass swim platform.
•Stainless steel bracket and half-round.
•Stainless steel folding swim ladder.
2000 Yanmar 6LY-STE 420-hp freshwater-cooled diesel engine ()
•Hamilton 292 Jet Drive
•ZF transmission
•Vetus 7" bow thruster
•Hinckley Jet Stick® control system is integrated with the bow thruster.
•Racor fuel filter.
•Tachometer with engine hours gauge.
•Fuel, oil pressure, and water temperature gauges.
•High engine temperature alarm.
•Low oil pressure alarm.
•Water-drop muffler system.
•Accupoint heater - with ducts in main cabin, head and pilothouse.
•10,000-BTU MarineAir reverse-cycle heat/air conditioning - with outlets in main cabin, head and pilothouse.
•2.5# Dry chemical fire extinguishers
•Electric 1500 GPH 12-volt bilge pumps with float switches.
•Whale emergency bilge pump with handle in cockpit.
•Oil transfer pump for engine and transmission.
•Manual hydraulic steering pump
•In-line 12-volt sump pump
•Aluminum 25-gallon holding tank with overboard discharge.
•Stainless steel 6-gallon hot water heater.
•Engine room sound insulation.
Low resistance, heavy copper and zinc anode electrical bonding system.
12-volt DC electrical system:
•(3) 12-volt batteries for a total of 360-amps.
•80-amp battery alternator
•Heavy-duty battery parallel switches.
110-volt 30-amp AC electrical system:
•110-volt shore power system with inlet, relay and shore power cord.
•30-amp battery charger.
•Heart Battery Charger/Inverter.
DC electrical panel and AC sub-panel.
DECK Features:
•Rounded, tapered, varnished teak toe rail with Hinckley profile.
•Varnished teak eyebrow molding around cabin top.
•Stainless Steel handrails on cabin top and pilothouse top.
•(3) Low profile opening aluminum hatches with screens.
•Four (4) opening elliptical ports on house sides with screens.
•Masthead spotlight, GPS/DGPS antenna and radome are painted to match deck.
•Custom Hinckley 316L stainless steel bow chocks.
•Padeyes with chafe strips - to hang fenders.
•Bow, stern and springline 316L stainless steel mooring cleat.
•Hinckley "modified wood package" featuring varnished teak coaming cap with gelcoat coaming verticals.
•Stainless steel and teak boarding step mounts port or starboard
•Courtesy lights under cockpit coaming.
•Two direct drainage scuppers.
•Stowage is available in cockpit lockers with varnished teak doors and stainless steel latches.
•Three flush cockpit sole hatches.
Insulated engine box with air-assist lift has a Sunbrella Navy Taupe Rib upholstered cushion.
•Varnished teak drink table - has four drink holders on the aft end.
•Removable engine box seat back with two positions - stores under side decks.
Aft Settee - Forward-facing aft settee has cushions upholstered in Sunbrella.
•There is an ivory-color aft settee cushion weather cover.
•Varnished teak dash and house sides.
•Insulated white overhead has low voltage halogen lights
•Two acrylic opening hatches.
•Four (4) pilothouse windows: (2) Sliding side windows and two fixed forward with heavy-duty, self-parking, and fresh water washers.
•Varnished teak locking companionway door.
•Wrap-around stainless steel handrail - on pilothouse top.
Other features include:
•Ivory-color drop curtain with windows provides a fully enclosed pilothouse.
•Ivory-color interior window sun covers for all four pilothouse windows.
Pilothouse passenger area to port:
•Forward and aft facing seat for two.
•Passenger seat is upholstered in Sunbrella Navy Taupe Rib.
•Storage area underneath seat is accessed through an inboard varnished teak door.
•Stainless steel wrap-around footrest.
•Varnished teak handrail forward has an integral cup/drink holder outboard.
•Helm seat is an adjustable ivory-color leather pedestal helm chair.
•Stainless steel footrest.
•Varnished teak instrument pod.
•Stainless steel 14" steering wheel with varnished wood rim.
•Hinckley Jet Stick® - integrates forward and aft motion of the boat, steering, and the bow thruster into a single joystick.
•Engine gauges
•Top-opening locker with chart storage.
•Remote control pad for spotlight.
•Robertson AP-22 Autopilot with rate sensor.
•Northstar 952XD differential color GPS/Chart Plotter with combined GPS/DPS antenna.
•Raytheon SL-70 LCD radar interfaced with GPS.
•Raytheon 210 VHF radio.
•Raytheon ST-60 Tri-data multi-function display with water temperature, depth, and speed.
•Ritchie S-73 Compass
Muir electric windlass pkg: Flush foredeck anchor locker houses a Muir electric windlass with Delta 22# anchor + 15" stainless steel chain and 150' anchor rode and pivoting stainless steel bow roller. The windlass can be operated from the helm station or a handheld remote at anchor locker.
•Varnished bow burgee pennant staff with flush socket.
•Stern mounted 4 ft. varnished teak ensign pole & socket.
•Dock lines
•Life jackets
•Hand held flare kit
•12-volt trumpet horn with switch on dash.
•Masthead and running lights.
•ACR Masthead mounted spot light with helm mounted electric remote control.
Scott F. Layton
(207) 354-6904


text:
Current obsessions -- literary or otherwise.
A 1/2 Dozen with a Poet
-- finally --
Aimee Nezhukumatathil
who talks about
a wild array of obsessions,
inspiring young poets,
finding the right partner
(after a lot of doubt).
The poetry of two Sarahs: Sarah Vap & Sarah Gambito; writing haibun; anything glittered or sequined--I'm a regular bower bird; Sunday evenings: making a rainbow of purees for my 10 month-old and watching him delight DELIGHT in the joy of trying new foods; peacocks (the national bird of India); listening to my almost-4 yr old narrate his day to his baby brother: "Today we found shadows. Sometimes, I have a big shadow, sometimes a little shadow. Your shadow is probably very, very small."
Writing Tip #17 for Aspiring Writers:
Your mama was right: saying please and thank you will get you far. And more than that, I believe in the sweetness and civility of the thank-you note. With a bona-fide stamp and carefully lettered address. Listen to the paper take the ink. I believe in Happy Mail.
What's your advice to a writer who's looking for a lifelong partner? Any particularly useful traits to suggest in said partner? (Do you want to tell us a brief love story here?) and Have you learned to strike a balance between your writing life and the other aspects of your life?
I was involved with a tumultuous grad-school/then long-distance relationship on and off for most of my 20s. I didn't start dating my husband until I was almost 30 and my 1st book had already been published a couple of years before that. But before I met him, I was totally unsure of what the future would hold kids-wise or husband-wise. TOTALLY unsure and doubtful....there's so much you can't control, even if you have type-A tendencies like me. The guys I dated (my grad school boyfriend not-withstanding) never understood the importance of writing to me, or frankly, could handle any of my writing or teaching success (I got my first tenure-track job when I was 26)--and I dated lots of writers, many of them 'successful' themselves! So what I thought of my future in the love/romance/family dept was pretty bleak, or at least nothing long-term. I took great pride in buying/renovating a house by myself, thinking I would be the single lady with the small dog and that's that. I never knew that in less than a year from buying that house, I would meet a super-talented writer that I deeply loved and who understood and put up with my mercurial tendencies (and who I wanted to father my children--that last tidbit weeded out a LOT of guys, hee, hee)! Most importantly, we genuinely LIKE each other's company. There's something to be said for being able to travel around the world together with excruciating long delays or crazy situations (accidentally abandoned together in a city square during rush hour with no restaurant or place to even sit down in hot hot southern India while mosquitoes have their way with us and monkeys pelted us with grapes, anyone?) and we still emerge being able to laugh together, with nary an argument between us.
I don't have all the answers but I do know it's far too easy to think (and society doesn't do the greatest job of showing there are other options, which is one reason why it is important for me to mention my two young sons in interviews or in my writing) that women (let alone minority women) have to make a choice between career OR family. But I'm here to say you DON'T have to choose (if you don't want to). It's not easy, but I wouldn't trade any sleepless nights or applesauce-crusted blouses for it.
If you teach the craft of writing, why do you do it -- other than cash?
My favorite part of teaching poetry is that "light bulb moment" that happens in a student's writing where everything kind of clicks and their metaphors land from outer space or next-door and they find a space to put into words what they couldn't say before. When they realize their writing is above and beyond anything they ever imagined writing could be. And then watching them WANT to read more, and more, and more--on their own, not for any assignment or extra-credit. I think students are hungry for poetry but sometimes that hunger has been suppressed for so long, they just about forgot it entirely. But all of us can remember the joy we had when we were first reading rhymes and metaphor and filling in pictures in our minds for the parts that weren't illustrated in children's books. I love getting my students to that moment where they unplug, step away from the computer, and read because they WANT to. Because they are hungry for it. One of my greatest privileges as a professor--and I do consider it a privilege, really--is introducing them to new poets of all colors and backgrounds that they wouldn't normally find on their own, and helping them join the poetry conversation mid-dinner party, so to speak. Having students return to the joy of reading, not just for a class, not for any writing assignment--but for the sheer happiness of reading again. And of course, that naturally creates the best writers, the ones who are willing to take risks, to try new forms, new subjects, etc. I also teach environmental writing and literature, and those classes are especially near and dear to my heart. I tell my students, "If YOU aren't writing about this planet (that fishing hole at grandma's, those mountains you hiked as a kid with your parents, etc), who else is going to do it?"
What's your take on touring?
Whenever possible (and as long as it is not disruptive), I bring my sons to various campus events and sometimes they even travel with me to readings across the country.
Once, my then almost 11-month-old eldest son came along to an end-of-the semester poetry gala reading for my graduating seniors and it was my husband (who also teaches in the English department) who held him in the back of the room, read picture books with him, and yes, even fed him a bottle--all while I was emceeing the event, taking pics, and meeting their parents. I do think it is important for students to see us as a family unit at these events, especially when they are held at what is normally considered "family time" for us in the evenings. But most importantly, I think it's healthy for them to see my husband with the baby and more than once have some young women come up to me after an event, cooing about how they hope and wish they find a guy who "clearly loves to be out with his child, cuz that's just so hawt." Heh. And these are women who have been accepted into MFA/Masters/PhD programs or who are just starting out teaching, so they very well might be in academia long-term and isn't that an awesome thing for them to see that it is in fact possible that a future partner be able to do this for them?? And there's a partnership of course. When my husband has a presentation in our campus-wide Research Expo, you can bet that it will be ME who is carrying our infant around and trying to keep our now-toddler from toppling trays of cheese cubes so that my husband can emcee the event and mingle freely. But I'd be lying to say I don't cherish those times I travel alone, have that alone time and quiet in a hotel room, catching up on my own reading and sometimes if I'm lucky--my own writing. I keep connected with my family via the wonders of Skype, but I do so enjoy having that separate identity, the living out of a suitcase, indulging in the glories of room service, and making students of all stripes (I'm often giving high school assemblies or as a visiting writer at colleges) laugh and laugh and not take themselves too seriously, hopefully making them want to rush back to their own rooms and quietly put pen to paper.
Aimee Nezhukumatathil is the author of three collections of poetry: Miracle Fruit, At the Drive-In Volcano, and the just-released, Lucky Fish (all with Tupelo Press). Poems and essays appear in Tin House, Orion, Brevity, and American Poetry Review. Awards for her writing include the Pushcart Prize and a poetry fellowship from the NEA. She is associate professor of English at SUNY-Fredonia where she received the Chancellor's Medal of Excellence. She lives with her husband and young sons in western New York.


text:
The Age of TrollingHow a small band of conservatives generated half of the Democratic Convention's headlines.
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionObama's speech was clear-eyed and earthbound. He sounded like a changed man.
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionObama doesn't need to worry about looking like a snob. Bill Clinton already exposed the GOP for its lack of ideas.
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionCan Obama find a winning message that fits in 140 characters?
Delay of JudgmentDemocrats haven't fixed the economy, so they're rolling back their deadline.
The XX Factor
Sandra Fluke's Speech Made Republicans Lose Their Minds. Which Is Just What the Democrats Want.
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionClinton rewrote his speech as he went along—and hit all the right notes.
Our Ranking of the Top Speakers—From Both ConventionsThe Slate/SurveyMonkey snap poll looks at which marquee speakers made the most of their time behind the mic
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionThe Democrats know how to put on a better convention.
The Big Idea
Julian Castro vs. Marco RubioWho made the better case that Latinos should vote for his party?
Who Was Better—Bill Clinton or Michelle Obama?The Slate/SurveyMonkey snap poll asks, "Just how good was Bubba?"
Dispatches From the Democratic National ConventionBill Clinton made a powerful case for Obama. It'll be a tough act to follow.


text:
The countdown is on to Saints being able to strengthen their squad for the Premier League.
Excitement is running high in Southampton following the club's glorious elevation to the top flight.
And the major question being asked by many fans is how and where Saints will add ready for their return to the big time.
They could have to wait several weeks before any new signings start to arrive at St Mary's to complement the squad that has completed back to back promotions.
The transfer window officially opens for business on July 1, though Nigel Adkins could strengthen from within England once the final competitive fixtures of the campaign have been played towards the end of May.
There is nothing to stop Saints signing players who are without a contract at any point, or agreeing transfers in advance.
That is increasingly becoming common practice among Premier League clubs, not just for those who are coming out of contract – players' contracts almost exclusively run until the final day of June – but also for deals where fees are involved.
Top flight giants Chelsea and Arsenal have already exercised their ability to do just that, agreeing deals for Marko Marin and Lukas Podolski respectively.
Those transfers have been formally agreed but cannot be processed until the official window opens on July 1.
So, while the English-based transfers could start to formally happen in a few weeks time, the overseas ones will have to wait to be formally ratified.
One possible example of that is Spanish attacking midfielder Michu, the first of no doubt a long list of players who will be linked with a move to St Mary's this summer.
Latest on the possible Michu deal and the rest of Saints news in today's Daily Echo


text:
Disaster-Related Contracts
RFP Release Webinar: Child Safety Seats – WSCA-NASPO Cooperative Contract 14-X-23312
Date: November 20, 2013
Time: 2:00 PM EST
To register for this webinar:
1. Go to registration link
2. Register for the meeting.
Contact for registration questions only: Lee Ann Pope at email@example.com
You are invited to participate in an RFP Release Webinar to be held on November 20, 2013 at 2:00 PM (EST). The webinar will cover:
The State of New Jersey, in collaboration with the WSCA-NASPO Cooperative Purchasing Organization, will award a multi-state cooperative contract for child safety seats in early 2014. State agencies purchase child safety seats both for their own use to transport children in their care and for others, such as foster parents to transport children who have been in a state's cares. Once awarded, these contracts would be available for use by all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the five organized territories, local governamental units and other eligible entities. Currently the states of Connecticut, New Jersey, South Dakota and Utah are participating in creating the contract. An additional seven states have expressed interest in participating.
Click here for the Request for Proposal for 14-X-23312.
Registration is required. We recommend you register in advance, however, you may register at any time, even once the call begins. Immediately after registration, you will receive participation information which will provide a link to "join the webinar" and will also have an option to add it to your calendar.
If you have any problems with registering for this webinar, please contact Lee Ann Pope at email@example.com


text:
Get the most out of your tablet with the RAM Tab-Tite™ spring loaded, quick release cradle. With interchangeable cup ends, you can fit the cradle to your tablet for a near custom fit. This spring loaded design makes it easy to load and unload your tablet, along with keeping it secure while on the go. Cup ends are designed to optimize the functionality of your tablet, allowing access to audio jacks, usb, power, and other ports, your tablet can be used just as it was intended. Perfect for stationary or on the go applications, this new RAM product is just what you need to get the most out of your tablet.
Connected to the RAM Tab-Tite™ is a round plate with 1" ball, connected to a short length double socket arm with retension knob. The open socket on the opposite end of the socket arm can clamp onto any RAM 1" ball components to complete your solutions, with infinite adjustability and the freedom to mount your tablet virtually anywhere.
The Tab-Tite™ cradle is compatible with any tablet that will fit the dimensions listed below. It is important to verify the dimensions of your tablet when determining the overall size.
Cradle Dimensions:
Height: 9.5" to 12.125"
Width: 6.55" to 7.43"
Depth: 0.3" to 0.875"
RAM Mounts is a corporate brand of National Products Inc. (NPI) in Seattle, Washington. NPI offers an adaptable set of manufacturing capabilities with centralized manufacturing, production, and distribution operations. This means you receive the strongest mount available and the most innovative technology.
The rubber ball and socket design offers a secure hold with infinite options and vibration dampening for demanding environments.
Our philosophy is simple—build the best products available. And so our warranty is simple too. If we built it, we guarantee it. We are confident in the quality of our products, and with our warranty, you can be too.
We don't use call-centers, we don't outsource labor, and we don't ship opportunities overseas. Our all-American staff designs, manufactures, assembles, and sells our products right here, and ships them straight to you.
1. Support cups contain open slots to accommodate for devices of various sizes, including tablets in protective sleeves
2. Back plate can support various size support cups
3. Spring loaded tension provides secure support for your tablet
4. Spring loaded cradle allows for quick release of your tablet
5. Full access to all ports
High Strength Composite and Marine Grade Aluminum
The "U" in the part number reflects product packaged in poly bag.
1.19 lbs.


text:
Thomas J. Ferraro
Professor of English
Professor Ferraro is an aficionado of the great American stuff--Emily Dickinson, Edward Hopper, the Marx Brothers, and Nina Simone--who writes on literature, film, and the performing arts. He is the author of Feeling Italian: The Art of Ethnicity in America (NYU, 2005; winner of a 2006 American Book Award), Ethnic Passages: Literary Immigrants in 20th-Century America (U Chicago, 1993), the editor of Catholic Lives, Contemporary America (Duke, 1997), and a contributor to The Columbia History of the American Novel, Scribner's Encyclopedia of American Cultural and Intellectual History, and The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature. Contrary by temperament, at least as a scholar-critic, he is currently at work on a Marian Catholic pedagogy of the great American novel: a revisionist account of the interplay among violative self-making, transgressive sexuality and redemptive sacrifice, in an effort to recapture both the aesthetic wonder and social danger of the canonical warhorses (from Hawthorne's A Scarlet Letter and Melville's Billy Budd to Chopin, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Faulkner, and Hurston) . Of course his arguments don't always turn out as projected--witness the recent accounting of Willa Cather's The Professor's House, in which the resurgent discourse of sin gives Ferraro, like the title character, his comeuppance.
- Ph.D., Yale University 1988
- M.A., Yale University 1983
- B.A., Amherst College 1979
Fulbright Lectureship (Teaching/Research) in the Graduate Program at the University of Venice Ca' Foscari. US-Italian Fulbright Commission. February 2013
Bass Professorship. Duke University. July 2011
Introduction to Ethnic Passages. Unknown. January 2009
Ferraro, TJ. Feeling Italian: The art of ethnicity in America. January 1, 2005.
Ferraro, TJ. Ethnic Passages: Literary Immigrants in Twentieth-Century America. U of Chicago P, 1993.
Ferraro, TJ. "Cultural Studies Between Heaven and Earth." A Catholic Studies Reader. Ed. JT Fisher and MM McGuinness. Fordham University Press, 2011. 35 ms. pages-35 ms. pages.
Ferraro, TJ. "Cultural Studies Between Heaven and Earth: Beyond the Puritan Pedagogy of /The Scarlet Letter/." American Catholic Studies. Ed. JT Fisher and M McGuinness. Fordham University Press, 2008.
Ferraro, TJ. "Boys to Men (Salvific Masculinity in /Angels with Dirty Faces/)." Catholics in the Movies. Ed. C McDannell. Oxford University Press, 2008. 59-82.
Ferraro, TJ. "Italian-American Literature." Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature. Ed. J Parini. Oxford UP, February 2004. 275-284.
Ferraro, TJ. "Urbane Villager." Frank Sinatra: History, Identity, and Italian American Culture. Ed. S Pugliese. Palgrave MacMillan, 2004.
Ferraro, T. "Giancarlo and the Border Patrol." (In)Visible Cities: From the Postmodern Metropolis to the Cities of the Future. Ed. PD Acierno, J Ockman, and R Sargent. Monacelli Press, 2003. (Essay)
Ferraro, TJ. "Italian Americans." Scribner's Encyclopedia of US Intellectual and Cultural History. Ed. MK Cayton and PW Williams. 2001. 363-73.
Ferraro, TJ. "Catholic Ethnicity and the Modern American Arts." The Italian American Heritage. Ed. PD Acierno. Garland, 1999. 331-352.
Ferraro, TJ. "Catholic Ethnicity and the Modern American Arts." The Italian American Heritage: A Companion to the Arts. Ed. PD Acierno. Garland, 1998. 331-352.
Ferraro, TJ. "The Souls of Catholic Folk: Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Cather." American and European National Identities: Faces in the Mirror. Ed. S Fender. Keele UP, UK, 1996. 73-87.
Ferraro, TJ. "Review of A New Literary History of America." American Literature (December 2012). (Review)
Ferraro, TJ. "Between Women; or, On Our Knees to Don Corleone." Ed. C Messenger and JR Gruba. VIA 19 (2009): 1-20.
Ferraro, TJ. "Contribution to MLA Roundtable in honor of AL at Seventy-Five." American Literature 77 (September 2005): 634-36.
Budd, LJ, Moon, M, Nelson, DD, Newfield, C, and Ferraro, TJ. "Roundtable: 'American Literature' at seventy-five - Discussion." AMERICAN LITERATURE 77.3 (September 2005): 621-636.
Ferraro, TJ. "Of 'Lascivious Mysticism' and Other Hibernian Matters." U.S. Catholic Historian 23 (2005): 1-17.
Ferraro, TJ. "Lorenzo's Chrism." SAQ 103 (2004): 235-63.
Ferraro, TJ. "Lorenzo's Chrism (Catholic devotionalism and the degenerative disease ALD in David Miller's 1992 film 'Lorenzo's Oil')." SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 103.1 (2004): 235-263. Full Text
Ferraro, TJ. "At long last love; Or, literary history in the key of difference." American Literary History 15.1 (December 1, 2003): 78-86. (Review) Full Text
Ferraro, TJ. "'At Long Last Love', or, literary history in the key of difference (Ethnicity, literature, Frank Sinatra)." AMERICAN LITERARY HISTORY 15.1 (2003): 78-86. Full Text
Ferraro, TJ. "The temple of culture: Assimilation and anti-Semitism in literary Anglo-America." AMERICAN LITERATURE 74.1 (March 2002): 155-155. Full Text


text:
This phone number and email address are not monitored outside our business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. If your inquiry is urgent, please call the on-call media relations representative at 412-392-7963.
Contact UPMC at1-800-533-UPMC (8762).
Go to Find a Doctor to search for a UPMC doctor.
Dr. Bovbjerg's research focuses on the biobehavioral factors in cancer, and includes ongoing studies biobehavioral factors in breast cancer risk, genetic testing for breast cancer susceptibility, the emotional, cognitive, behavioral and biological consequences of treatment and psychobiological and social influences on cancer screening behaviors.
Dr. Bovbjerg received a doctorate in neuroscience from the University of Rochester School of Medicine in Rochester, New York and has undergraduate degrees in philosophy and psychology. In addition to serving as a consulting editor for a wide range of research journals, he has served as an associate editor for The Annals of Behavioral Medicine and on the editorial boards of Brain, Behavior and Immunity, Health Psychology and Psychosomatic Medicine. Elected a member of the Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research and a fellow in the Society of Behavioral medicine, Dr. Bovbjerg has served on numerous research grant review panels for the National Institutes of Health and other funding agencies, both in the United States and internationally.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA | UPMC.com


text: No Quibble Returns Policy. If for any reason you wish to cancel your order, just notify us by eBay Message within 14 days of receipt of your order and we will refund your purchase price. Refunds will only be processed in the same manor as the payment was received. Goods should be returned to us (at your cost) in their original, undamaged condition & with their original packaging. Please include your eBay username and date of sale.


text:
s&m rooflines is a small family run business based in Plymouth. We are a small yet dedicated local company offering the best products at affordable prices through out our range. We specialise in rooflines ie fascia • soffits • cladding & guttering we also cover all...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By sue_next_door on 16th Aug, 2018
LG Home Improvements37 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
With 30 years experience in the window industry within the Devon & Cornwall area I offer a very reliable, professional & friendly service. All of my work is carried out to the highest standard and comes with a manufacturers guarantee.I am also a member of Certass which...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By longmeadow_68 on 12th Feb, 2018
Henderson Roofing Services31 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am fully qualified in roof slate and tiling and flat roofing and have all my relavent papers including a valid and up to date cscs card for a skilled worker. I studied at Cornwall college in St Austell where I recieved my full training and passed all courses given to...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By mikel58 on 31st May, 2018
Ultra Solutions16 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Ultra solutions are proud members of rated people-book a builderUK-and TrustATrader we offer a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Star Standard all work is fully guaranteed for your peace of mind call for a free quote to day
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By alexandra_f on 3rd Aug, 2018
ASD31 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
ASD are fairly new to my builder but are slowly gathering momentum. Working in the south west for the past 18 years we have built a good customer base. We offer free advice and always put our customers first. References are available either by phone or a visit if need be ,...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By phil1001 on 4th May, 2018
P F Cleaver Roofing11 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Fully insured, friendly reliable roofer with over 18 years experience carrying out all aspects of roofing to the highest standard. We offer guarantees with all our work and references on request.
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By lucy_910 on 17th May, 2017
ND Installations SW14 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
ND Installations are a local family run company. Fully competent in all aspects of double glazing with over 20 years of experience including windows, doors, conservatory's and porch fitting also fascia soffit, guttering and aluminium. I first completed an apprenticeship in...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By jenny_18xv on 18th Jun, 2018
RJ General Builder/Roofer70 Feedback reviews, 99% positive
Hi, my name is Robin I have been in the building trade for over 25 years now, I have city and guilds in bricklaying, I have also nvq in window fitting and conservatory, I am carded to do sarnafil flat roofing, can also do slates and tiles roofs, patios, fencing,...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By tom_709 on 6th Jul, 2018
Tops Roofing22 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am able to carry out all types of roofing slate flat roofing all leadwork and fibreglass Epdm rubber roofing system. I have 16 years experience and take pride in my work and all work comes with a ten year guarantee. no job too big or small.
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By martyn_warren on 24th Oct, 2017
J S Property Management19 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Most of work at the moment consists of maintenance for landlords. All our work is to the highest standard with experienced trades seeing every project to the end. I maintain over 140 properties in the Plymouth area alone and have pictures and references to show the quality...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By martin_rich on 23rd Dec, 2017
Waterproof Roofing33 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Waterproof Roofing Company is a family run business based in Devon with over 30 years experience. Our company has an extensive history of undertaking both large roofing jobs and smaller jobs, such as re-fixing a few slipped slates or even a broken gutter bracket.
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By mjnorthwold on 29th Nov, 2015
M&P Property Maintenance1 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Hi my name is Patrick I am a small family run buisness in the trade for 15 years . Aiming to please you the customer in all aspects of the job required from advise to completion if you require me to quote you.
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By mark_lol on 22nd Feb, 2018
Watertight Roofing and Building Services7 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Water tight roofing and building services is a small family run business with a wealth of experience, I run the company with the help of my son in law Lee , and my wife who helps keep the books in order, together we have over 30 years of experience of roofing and building....
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By gristomill on 3rd Jan, 2017
BC Tiling9 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am a trained and certified tiler, specialising in all ceramic, porcelain and natural stone tiling. I also provide property maintenance both for one off jobs and for regular scheduled maintenance. I have clients ranging from private individuals through to schools and...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By nick_a_19 on 9th May, 2018
Resolve Home Improvements10 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
RESOLVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS install the highest Quality Windows/Doors/Conservatories/Garage Doors *Misted up / broken double glazed units* Fascias/soffits/Guttering.Were a local firm based in Torquay that prides ourselfs on high quality workmanship at low cost...
Latest Fascias, Soffits & Guttering feedback review:
By michael_driscoll on 3rd Feb, 2017
Need a tradesman?
Post a job on MyBuilder to find a quality, local tradesperson.
How MyBuilder works
1. Post a job
First, create a job listing for your fascias, soffits & guttering project. It's quick, easy and free - the first step to finding recommended fascias, soffits and guttering specialists in Ivybridge.
2. Hire a tradesman
Having met our recommended fascias, soffits and guttering specialists in Ivybridge and read customer reviews, you're ready to decide which fascias, soffits and guttering specialists to hire.
3. Leave feedback
After your project is successfully completed, you can leave a review for your fascias, soffits and guttering specialists. This review helps you and future MyBuilder users.
What our customers say
- "I have used your site and the idea that people who have used builders can leave feedback is a brilliant solution."
- Joan
Tradesmen in Ivybridge
- Architectural Designers
- Bathroom Fitters
- Bricklayers
- Carpenters & Joiners
- Carpet Fitters
- Chimney & Fireplace Specialists
- Conservatory Installers
- Conversion Specialists
- Damp Proofing Specialists
- Demolition Contractors
- Driveway Pavers
- Electricians
- Extension Builders
- Fascias, Soffits and Guttering Specialists
- Fencers
- Flooring Fitters
- Gas Engineers
- Groundworkers
- Handymen
- Heating Engineers
- Insulation Installers
- Kitchen Fitters
- Landscape Gardeners
- Locksmiths
- Loft Conversion Specialists
- New Home Builders
- Painters & Decorators
- Plasterers
- Plumbers
- Restoration & Refurb Specialists
- Roofers
- Security System Installers
- Stonemasons
- Tilers
- Tree Surgeons
- Window Fitters
- All Tradesmen


text:
March 29, 2012
Publication shows all land open to spring turkey hunting; online version also available
PRATT — The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KDWPT) has announced that the 2012 Kansas Spring Turkey Atlas is now available at KDWPT offices and license vendors around the state. An online version is currently available on the agency's website, ksoutdoors.com. To view or download the atlas from the KDWPT website, click "Hunting/Where To Hunt In Kansas/2012 Spring Turkey Atlas." View or print all or portions of the atlas.
This is an indispensible tool for anyone looking for a new place hunt, or for those who don't yet have a place to go. The atlas pinpoints access to all land in Kansas open to public spring turkey hunting, including Walk-In Hunting Access land, which is private land leased by KDWPT. This spring, more than 190,000 acres of Walk-In land are available, in addition to state and federal wildlife areas.
The 2012 spring youth/disabled and archery turkey seasons run April 1-10. The regular spring season runs April 11-May 31. Turkey permits allow hunters to use a shotgun, crossbow, or bow throughout the regular season.
Turkey permits valid in units 1, 2, and 3 may be purchased online from the KDWPT website or over the counter at any license vendor. (Unit 4 — southwest Kansas — is a draw-only area, except that youth permits are valid in all units, including Unit 4.) A turkey regulations summary may be downloaded from the KDWPT website and printed or obtained at KDWPT offices. The brochure can be used only for general regulations regarding the 2012 Kansas spring turkey hunting season.
Huntable populations of wild turkeys exist in nearly every Kansas county. The Rio Grande subspecies dominates the western two-thirds of the state, and the eastern subspecies is common in the eastern regions. Hybrid Rio Grande/eastern birds may be found where the two ranges converge.
Spring turkey permit and game tags fees are as follow:
- Resident General permit — $22.50;
- Resident Combo permit/game tag (available through March 31) — $27.50;
- Resident Youth permit — $12.50;
- Resident Youth Combo permit/game tag (available through March 31) — $17.50;
- Resident game tag — $12.50;
- Landowner/Tenant permit — $12.50;
- Landowner/Tenant Combo permit/game tag — $17.50 (available through March 31);
- Nonresident General permit — $32.50;
- Nonresident Combo permit/game tag (available through March 31) — $47.50;
- Nonresident game tag — $22.50;
- Unit 4 Resident General permit — $27.50;
- Unit 4 Resident Landowner/Tenant Permit — $17.50; and
- Unit 4 Preference Point — $6.50.
A 2012 hunting license is required in addition to a turkey permit.


text:
|The stupid question is the question not asked
Comment on
|( #3333=superdoc: print w/replies, xml )
|Need Help??
And I strongly disagree with you on the value of lvalue subroutines.
As you indicate, you're throwing away the possibility of value validation. Whether or not you currently do any value validation, it is important to me to have the option. (If for no other reason than the fact that you can retroactively add it to help track down bugs.) Furthermore I take objection to being told that my programming practice is flawed because of a disagreement like this.
Saying that you can use attributes to get value validation back doesn't comfort me. As I've repeatedly noted, I avoid attributes because the CHECK method may not be run for modules in my environment. So offering a buggy solution to replace a non-solution doesn't comfort me.
I really like Ruby's compromise. You have the methods bar and bar= that can do anything they like. If they do what the names suggest then foo.bar acts like an lvalue. The language has a syntax that makes autogenerating (very effient and barebones) versions of these trivial. But you can do whatever you want.
However in Perl I'll continue to use rvalue accessors, thankyouverymuch.
In reply to Re^2: Use method/function signatures with Perl
by tilly


text:
The startup car company that announced plans Thursday to open a manufacturing facility in the old General Motors plant in Shreveport, made a similar proposal in 2010 to move into an empty GM plant in Michigan. But the project never got off the ground.
Elio Motors plans to take over part of the Shreveport General Motors plant to assemble its three-wheeled vehicle. Elio plans to begin commercial production in mid-2014, and says the vehicle will sell for $6,800 and average 65 miles per gallon of gas.
Paul Elio, chief executive officer of Phoenix-based Elio Motors, first identified a GM plant in Pontiac, Mich., as the site where he wanted to build the vehicles. At the time, he was calling the three-wheeled vehicles, which are considered motorcycles by federal standards, the "Trikke."
In March 2010, Elio told the media about his plans to open a manufacturing facility in Michigan, saying it would create 2,100 jobs. But the plant was never built.
"Nothing ever happened," said Kathy Fagan, a spokeswoman for the Michigan Economic Development Corp. Elio had brief talks with MEDC officials about the plant, but there were no state incentives and "nothing materialized," Fagan said.
Elio told KSLA-TV in Shreveport there was a lack of financing and community support for the Pontiac project. A spokesman working for Elio did not respond to The Advocate.
For the Shreveport plant, Elio has teamed with Stuart Lichter, an industrial developer who has found new uses for shuttered military bases and manufacturing plants. Elio and Lichter will buy the plant from the RACER Trust, which took over dozens of discarded GM facilities after the company filed for bankruptcy.
Bill Callen, a spokesman for the RACER Trust, said the sale of the Shreveport plant is set to close in the spring. Callen would not disclose the sale price, citing a confidentiality agreement.
RACER carefully vetted Elio and Lichter before agreeing to the sale and made sure they had financing in place and a realistic business plan, he said.
"The mission of the trust fund is to find buyers that create jobs in line with the community vision," Callen said. "It's not just to sell property."
Elio is set to get a number of standard performance-based state incentives from the Louisiana economic development department. Those including the Competitive Projects Payroll Incentive. The CPPI gives companies payroll rebates of 13 percent for each qualifying job during the first 10 years of operations, LED Secretary Stephen Moret said in an email.
Elio has drawn comparisons with another startup automaker, V-Vehicle, later renamed Next Autoworks. In 2009, V-Vehicle announced it would convert a shuttered headlight plant near Monroe into a plant to build fuel-efficient cars. The project had high-profile investors, including billionaire T. Boone Pickens and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, one of the largest and most established venture capital firms in the world.
But those plans failed to materialize after the U.S. Department of Energy did not approve $321.1 million in federal loans designed to promote new fuel-efficient automobile technology.
Elio filed for $260 million in DOE grant funds for the proposed Pontiac plant, according to a 2010 article in The Oakland (Mich.) Press. But the Shreveport project is not seeking federal money.
Moret said in an email that Elio and V-Vehicle aren't comparable. For one, the state is not providing any up-front incentives. V-Vehicle had to reimburse $6.18 million to Louisiana in 2010 after the DOE rejected its loan application.
"If the project succeeds as planned, the company will receive statutory incentives (CPPI); accordingly, it involves zero risk for the state," Moret said in an email. LED was aware of Elio's plans to open a Michigan facility and the failure to launch the project, he said.
Woody Wilson, Caddo Parish administrator, said Elio is asking for local incentives. The Caddo Industrial Development Board plans to sell $10 million in revenue bonds to cover the renovations to the plant. Elio wants Caddo Parish to purchase about $1 million in bonds, and will sell the other $9 million to investors. Taxes derived from the plant would go toward paying off the bond.
If the sale is approved and Caddo buys the bonds, the parish could end up on the hook for $1 million and end up owning an automobile plant if Elio is not a success, Wilson said.
"Everything has risks," Wilson said. "No risk, no rewards."
Caddo officials said Elio and Lichter are worth the gamble. Wilson notes that Lichter redeveloped McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, Calif., which was shut down during the 1990s. "There are 15,000 people working out at that base now," he said.
Elio plans to occupy about 1.5 million square feet of the plant, which is about 4 million square feet and still contains equipment used to make vehicles.
Moret and Wilson said that Lichter has a lot of room to offer other potential tenants. "We're gaining the benefit of having Mr. Lichter's capabilities, resources and commitment as a major industrial developer to cultivate additional reuse options for the former GM facility," Moret said in an email.


text:
"PMP", "PMBOK", "PMI-ACP" and "PMI" are registered trademarks of the Project Management Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.
Hi, I am Stefania, hearth and keyboard behind Tipsographic, a free online resource for everybody interested in project management and agile. I specialize in project management tips, tools, and tricks. When I'm not writing, you can find me road cycling around Tuscany or spending time with friends and family.
Welcome to Tipsographic!


text:
Broadband Boom: Changing Entertainment, Changing Behaviors
May 18, 2012 5:00 AM PT
In the U.S. market, the percentage of broadband households owning and connecting at least one product besides PCs to the Internet has increased 45 percent between 2010 and 2011. Today, approximately 40 percent of all U.S. broadband households own at least one Internet-connected device, with game consoles accounting for 75 percent of these products. The increase in the adoption of these technologies offers manufacturers, pay-TV providers, advertisers and content owners new revenue and growth opportunities.
Even more important to recognize is the shift in consumer behaviors.
These devices will continue to complement and replace some traditional methods of search, video-centric activities and advertising.
For example, 30 percent households with an Internet-connected CE used the device to rent at least one movie in the past month. Approximately 35 percent of mobile phone owners use their phones to look up listings while watching TV.
- Smart TVs are high-definition televisions with embedded technology that allows them to connect to online content sources.
Nearly 20 percent of U.S. broadband households own a smart TV. To date, a primary use of smart TVs has been to access movies and television shows from services such as Netflix, Amazon and Best Buy's CinemaNow. There are also a growing number of apps available for smart TVs.
- Connected Blu-ray players offer consumers Internet connection features similar to those found on smart TVs but at a lower price. In addition to serving as an online content access portal, connected Blu-ray players will play a substantial role in helping consumers create digital locker versions of their existing collections of disc content.
- Connected game consoles include current-generation game consoles such as Microsoft's Xbox 360, Nintendo's Wii and Sony's PlayStation3. They have set an example for the entire consumer electronics industry about how the availability of premium content can develop into a service model. The console manufacturers successfully combined access to thousands of movies and television programs and original programming with gesture-based interaction and set-top box capabilities, and many consumer electronics manufacturers are now emulating this approach.
- Digital video media receivers that can access online video and other content divide into two categories:
- Products such as Apple TV and the Roku Video Player, which are intended to provide a premium video-on-demand service
- Others that link to broader online video content, including user-generated and niche video sites such as Blip.tv, Break.com and Dailymotion, among others
The introduction of the new adapter boxes supporting Google TV 2.0 has spurred developers of digital video media receivers to evolve their form factors, available content, and product usability.
- Apple's iPad launch in April 2010 reinvigorated the media tablet CE category. While Microsoft, IBM, Apple and others had launched tablets prior to the iPad, these products were generally conceived as computing products or message pads, and consumer uptake was dismal. The iPad found a much more enthusiastic market primarily due to two factors:
- The iPad was designed for multimedia consumption rather than productivity
- The consumer market had been primed by the success of smartphones and e-readers
Since 2010, two types of media companies have spearheaded TV and video content distribution on tablets. Over-the-top (OTT) media publishers and their distributors and multichannel TV service providers (i.e., cable MSOs and telcos) both view the tablets as a new channel for their video multiscreen strategies. In addition to its role as a TV Everywhere receiver, the media tablet is spurring growth in online video-on-demand such as downloadable movies.
New Considerations for Apps
Unlike the tablet and smartphone market, where Apple's competitors have primary used the Android operating system and applications platform, many variants exist in the connected consumer electronics market. There are opportunities for a variety of players. Factors that will differentiate connected CE operating systems and application platforms in the long term include the following:
- How effectively they can grow their developer partners to bring applications to the market in an efficient manner. The way in which applications get accessed and used in the smart-TV environment will be similar to the smartphone and tablet market. That is, manufacturers don't really know how popular a particular application will be (i.e., "Angry Birds") until after it is launched. Apps platform developers need to lower the barrier of entry and time to market for apps developers by having an open software developer kit (SDK) offering and streamlining the process to make the app publicly available.
- Seamless ties between smart TV apps and portable and mobile products such as tablets and smartphones. This factor won't be a requirement with every application, but there will be experiences that consumers will want to share across devices. Games tied to television programming are good examples, such as a "Dora the Explorer" treasure hunt game, promoted on the show and played on a tablet. Apps platform developers should look to develop ties to premium content owners to bring high-quality content, gaming, information and advertising across devices.
- Convincing premium content owners that their content will be used to create additional value. Google's challenge to date has been that premium content providers don't trust it to share advertising revenues from their video fairly. At the same time, Yahoo has been gaining content partners; most recently, it announced that ABC and Disney content will be accessible on its platform on select smart TV brands. Yahoo has been able to attract premium content owners by demonstrating solutions such as broadcast interactivity, where programming displayed on the television is synched to complementary content -- advertising, information, etc. -- either on an on-screen widget or a mobile device.
Implications for the Pay-TV MarketThe connected CE market presents both a challenge and an opportunity for traditional pay-TV providers. These connected devices create for consumers retail-based alternatives to multichannel offerings, video-on-demand, and DVRs, but they are present pay-TV operators with the opportunity to extend TV Everywhere services. They benefit operators by reducing the number of set-top boxes needed per home and opening opportunities to deliver a more personalized video service, thus raising customer satisfaction.
Multiscreen and TV Everywhere services offer several business model options that service providers may employ:
- Video subscriptions (either for free to current video subscribers or for a recurring fee)
- Broadband subscriptions (either for free to current broadband subscribers or for a recurring fee)
- Free for all online
- Advertising
Second-Screen Interactivity and a Personalized Advertising Experience
Second-screen integration, which allows service providers to provide integrated ad campaigns across multiple screens, opens up a new path to reach and engage audiences anytime, anywhere, and on any device. Advertising on multiple screens expands the overall ad audience, allowing higher rates due to the larger number of eyeballs watching each advertisement and the higher level of interactivity. The ability to measure the impact of advertising across different devices will lead to a more personalized and targeted advertising experience.
Two-screen synergies are important to advanced TV and connected TV development because they can turn TV from a passive experience into an engaging one. Major advertisers and content owners are focusing on automatic content recognition solutions that will populate the smartphone or tablet with information and advertising complementary to the programming viewed on the television. This development will be a significant step forward in providing more personalized advertising environments.
Approximately 30 percent of U.S. mobile phone users and 40 percent of tablet owners use their device to look up info about the program they are watching or products and services they have seen advertised.
User Interfaces
The popularity of Kinect and Siri has spurred CE manufacturers to integrate these new control technologies. Even in this early stage, over 50 percent of U.S. users of Apple iPhone 4S are very satisfied with the Siri voice-command feature, with an additional 21 percent satisfied.
In addition, nearly 40 percent of iPhone 4S owners now want similar voice features for their TVs, indicating these solutions can have crossover appeal among different platforms, from smart TVs to gaming.
At CES, LG Electronics demonstrated a downloadable game (in this case, "Fruit Ninja") in a 3D format played without a controller. This kind of simple and fun interaction with the smart TV encourages more living room-centric gaming, and also generates interest in 3D content, which to date has been sorely lacking.
Parks Associates' "Value of Video: Shifting Consumer Dollars" reveals that only 6 percent of U.S. households own a 3D TV, and purchase intentions are far greater for a smart TV than one with 3D capabilities (by a factor of five times). However, with the introduction of passive 3D glasses that do not require batteries and charging, and are less expensive than the active-shutter glasses so highly prevalent with previous 3D TV models, 3D televisions should sell in greater numbers over the next few years.


text:
Posts Tagged 'celebrity apprentice'
The Business of Entertainment: Interview with Brimstone
It would be difficult to pin a single hat on Will Kucmierowski. The businessman, better known by his pro-wrestling moniker and now branched out brand name Brimstone, has his hands in it all. Brimstone has created an empire, launching Hound Entertainment Group and publishing over 40 comics, books, spices and seasonings, fragrances, video games, his involvement […]


text:
Time: 8:50 - 3:00
Contact: Shelia Cox-Marshall, firstname.lastname@example.com or 770-473-2775
Registration for those who wish to participate as a guest speaker:
Extras: Breakfast and Lunch will be served.
Do you want to delete all occurrences of the recurring appointment "Careers in Action Career Day", or just this one?
Delete this occurrence.
Delete this series.


text:
Michigan State University
School Information101 Marshall Adams Hall
East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1046
Calendar: Semester
Locale: Rural: Fringe
Open Admissions: Yes
Sector: Public, 4-year or above
Carnegie Basic: Research Universities (very high research activity)
Religious Affiliation: Not applicable
Accrediting Agency: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, The Higher Learning Commission
Common name(s): MSU|Spartans|MI State University|State|MI State U
Locale: Rural: Fringe
Open Admissions: Yes
Sector: Public, 4-year or above
Carnegie Basic: Research Universities (very high research activity)
Religious Affiliation: Not applicable
Accrediting Agency: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, The Higher Learning Commission
Common name(s): MSU|Spartans|MI State University|State|MI State U
Students & Faculty
Total Students
Male Students
Female Students
Total Intl Students
Intl Male Students
Intl Female Students
*All data is provided by the school or compiled from IPEDS as of May 2013
Available Scholarships
Showing 1-1 of 1 item.
|Award Name
|Global Spartan Scholarship
Total Tuition $42,148.00
SAT Scores:
25th-75th percentile540-670 440-600 450-600
ACT Scores:
25th-75th percentile23-28
Note: 25th-75th percentile ranges show the range of scores achieved by the middle 50% of students who were admitted to the school.
Other Requirements:
Degrees & Programs
|African-American/Black Studies
|Agricultural Business and Management, General
|Agricultural Communication/Journalism
|Agricultural Economics
|Agricultural Engineering
|Agricultural Teacher Education
|American/United States Studies/Civilization
|Animal Sciences, General
|Animal/Livestock Husbandry and Production
|Applied Mathematics, General
|Arabic Language and Literature
|Art History, Criticism and Conservation
|Art Teacher Education
|Art/Art Studies, General
|Athletic Training/Trainer
|Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist
|Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
|Biological and Physical Sciences
|Biology/Biological Sciences, General
|Biomedical Sciences, General
|Botany/Plant Biology
|Business Administration and Management, General
|Business/Commerce, General
|Cell/Cellular and Molecular Biology
|Chemical Engineering
|Chemical Physics
|Chemistry, General
|Child Development
|Chinese Language and Literature
|City/Urban, Community and Regional Planning
|Civil Engineering, General
|Classical, Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies and Archaeology
|Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist
|Clinical/Medical Social Work
|Communications Technology/Technician
|Computational Mathematics
|Computer and Information Sciences, General
|Computer Engineering, General
|Construction Engineering Technology/Technician
|Consumer Merchandising/Retailing Management
|Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services
|Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration
|Crop Production
|Curriculum and Instruction
|Dairy Science
|Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia
|Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General
|East Asian Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, Other
|Economics, General
|Education, General
|Education/Teaching of Individuals with Hearing Impairments Including Deafness
|Education/Teaching of Individuals with Specific Learning Disabilities
|Educational Evaluation and Research
|Educational Leadership and Administration, General
|Educational Psychology
|Educational/Instructional Technology
|Electrical and Electronics Engineering
|Engineering Mechanics
|Engineering, General
|English Language and Literature, General
|English/Language Arts Teacher Education
|Environmental Biology
|Environmental Design/Architecture
|Environmental Science
|Environmental Studies
|Environmental Toxicology
|Environmental/Environmental Health Engineering
|Family and Community Services
|Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences, General
|Family Systems
|Fashion/Apparel Design
|Finance, General
|Food Science
|Forensic Science and Technology
|Forestry, General
|French Language and Literature
|Genetics, General
|Geographic Information Science and Cartography
|Geology/Earth Science, General
|German Language and Literature
|Health Communication
|Higher Education/Higher Education Administration
|Hispanic and Latin American Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General
|Hispanic-American, Puerto Rican, and Mexican-American/Chicano Studies
|History, General
|Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Firefighting and Related Protective Services, Other
|Horse Husbandry/Equine Science and Management
|Horticultural Science
|Hospitality Administration/Management, General
|Human Development and Family Studies, General
|Human Nutrition
|Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, General
|Humanities/Humanistic Studies
|Information Resources Management
|Information Science/Studies
|Interior Design
|International Relations and Affairs
|International/Global Studies
|Japanese Language and Literature
|Jazz/Jazz Studies
|Kinesiology and Exercise Science
|Labor and Industrial Relations
|Labor Studies
|Landscape Architecture
|Landscaping and Groundskeeping
|Large Animal/Food Animal and Equine Surgery and Medicine
|Logistics, Materials, and Supply Chain Management
|Marketing/Marketing Management, General
|Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling
|Mass Communication/Media Studies
|Materials Engineering
|Materials Science
|Mathematics Teacher Education
|Mathematics, General
|Mechanical Engineering
|Merchandising and Buying Operations
|Microbiology, General
|Molecular Genetics
|Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, Other
|Music Pedagogy
|Music Performance, General
|Music Theory and Composition
|Music Therapy/Therapist
|Music, General
|Musicology and Ethnomusicology
|Natural Resource Economics
|Natural Resources Management and Policy
|Nursing Science
|Nutrition Sciences
|Operations Management and Supervision
|Organizational Behavior Studies
|Osteopathic Medicine/Osteopathy
|Packaging Science
|Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, General
|Pathology/Experimental Pathology
|Pharmacology and Toxicology
|Physical Sciences
|Physics, General
|Physiology, General
|Plant Genetics
|Plant Pathology/Phytopathology
|Plant Sciences, General
|Political Science and Government, General
|Pre-Law Studies
|Pre-Veterinary Studies
|Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing
|Psychology, General
|Public Administration
|Public Health, General
|Public Policy Analysis, General
|Public Relations/Image Management
|Radio and Television
|Reading Teacher Education
|Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse
|Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions, Other
|Religion/Religious Studies
|Rhetoric and Composition
|Russian Language and Literature
|School Psychology
|Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education
|Small/Companion Animal Surgery and Medicine
|Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education
|Social Sciences, General
|Social Work
|Soil Science and Agronomy, General
|Soil Sciences, Other
|Spanish Language and Literature
|Special Education and Teaching, General
|Speech Communication and Rhetoric
|Statistics, General
|Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language/ESL Language Instructor
|Turf and Turfgrass Management
|Veterinary Medicine
|Veterinary/Animal Health Technology/Technician and Veterinary Assistant
|Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling/Counselor
|Wildlife, Fish and Wildlands Science and Management
|Women's Studies
|Zoology/Animal Biology


text:
By Carol Feller, originally published on her blog, Stolen Stitches (and check out her Polyvore styling ideas for Azami in her April 22nd post).
I began thinking about this design several months ago and it started with the stitch pattern, an open 'star' lace pattern. In fact when I was working on the design I always called it 'Starry Night ' when I referred to it! This is one of the original swatches I put together with this lace pattern using Malabrigo Lace in 'Glazed Carrot'.
You can already see in this swatch how I was working on a decreasing/increasing the width of the lace pattern. In the final design I used this idea at the sleeve cuffs, along the sides of the hips and also around the neckline. I love the effect of lace worked across an otherwise simple fabric that moves across the material.
With the hood I wanted to create an allover lace material that expanded to fit the head without having to increase the stitches, by increasing the needle size and creating a more open lace at the top of the hood it fits without interrupting the flow of the lace.
As you can see when I was originally envisioning this piece I was thinking about using a laceweight yarn at a loose gauge. Although this would have produced a lovely fabric it does take an age to work and Kate from the Twist Collective got me thinking about using different weight yarns. I loved working with the yarn we finally choose, Southwick from Valley yarns. It is a dk weight yarn that is a mixture of both cotton and bamboo, so it creates a super drapey fabric. Although you do need to make sure to block your swatch to make sure that you take account of any stretch you will get after it is blocked.
This is a sketch of the final design idea, you can see that the end product looks pretty similar (I'm always amazed when that happens!!) please forgive the poorly drawn face, I just can't resist drawing faces on my sketches – must be the child in me…
As with most of my designs, this sweater is made seamlessly. The body is knit in the round from the bottom up (with the shoulders joined using a 3-needle bind off). The sleeves are picked up from the armhole and worked down using short rows to create a set-in sleeve. In Barbara Walker's Knitting from the Top she suggests not picking up the wraps when you work sleeves like this as the wraps create a neat 'seam' at the top of the sleeve. I've been too much of a chicken to try this before but I gave it a shot and it really works beautifully. It has the added benefit that you don't have to mess around with picking up any wraps!
There is gentle waist shaping created using dart lines on the front and the back and all edging is kept nice and simple with garter stitch. It was a pleasure as always to work with the Twist Collective (Carol also designed the child's Necco Wafer Hoodie in the Spring 2009 issue).


text:
Every new motor vehicle shall be equipped with brakes on all wheels, excepting any full trailer, semitrailer, or pole trailer of a ... (Diagrams to illustrate brake requirements for light trailers) AlH W-2 *acagt; Semitrailer or 2-wheel pole trailer of 3, 000 ... Z 26.1 a 1938, aquot; approved March 7, 1938, by the American Standards Association, 29 West 39th Street, New York, N. Y. ... On motor vehicles in combination in any drive-away operation employing either tow-bar or saddle- mount connections, anbsp;...
|The Motor Truck Red Book
|- 1940
You must register with us as either a Registered User before you can Download this Book. You'll be greeted by a simple sign-up page.
Once you have finished the sign-up process, you will be redirected to your download Book page.How it works:


text:
ENGL 359 Early Modern Drama (1)
A study of works by early modern playwrights, representing the diverse range and scope of drama, other than Shakespeare, written and performed in 16th and 17th century England. Attention to questions of form, genre, and the theatrical practice; to the role of the theatre in early modern English culture and politics; to recurring cultural, historical, and political issues the plays engage; to the unique relationships between playgoers and London's states.
- Prerequisite: A 100- or 200-level English course in literature
- Offering: Alternate years
- Instructor: Hobgood, Moon


text:
Tubac is located in Arizona.
Tubac, Arizona has a population of 1,256.
The median household income in Tubac, Arizona is
The median household income for the surrounding county is $38,802
compared to the national median of $53,482.
The median age of people living in Tubac is
63.8 years.
The average high temperature in July is 95.2
degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 32.1 degrees.
The average rainfall is approximately 17.3 inches
per year, with 0.4 inches of snow per year.
No weather information available.
Located 40 miles south of Tucson, Tubac was established in 1752 as a Spanish presidio. This quaint artist's village is said to be the place "Where Art and History Meet." The first inhabitants were the Hohokam who lived here between 300 and 1400 A.D. In the 1500's, the O'odham or Pima/Papago came to the area and the O'odham tribe continues to live near here on their own land. The Spaniards arrived in 1691, when the Jesuit missionary Father Francisco Eusebio Kino traveled through the Santa Cruz Valley building missions and farms. By 1860, Tubac was known as one of the largest towns in Arizona. It declined after the Civil War broke out when many residents left to fight the war. Today, the small, picturesque community is one of Arizona's important art centers and historic sites.
Tubac's fabulous five-day annual festival of the arts in February draws artists and art lovers from around the country. The Tubac Center of the Arts, along with many working studios and galleries in town, showcases outstanding paintings, sculpture, weavings, pottery and jewelry. The town's historic roots have been preserved at the Tubac Presidio State Park, and south of Tubac is the Tumacacori Mission National Historic Park where the remains of three Spanish Colonial missions are located. Other popular attractions include The Annual Anza Days Celebration and La Fiesta de Tumacacori, a celebration complete with entertainment, arts, crafts, and food booths. In December, Tubac's streets glow with the soft lights from luminarias lit at the annual Fiesta Navidad de Luminarias. Other events are the Art Walk in March, and the Los Tubaque os Living History event in May.
Tubac - Tubac, Rio Rico, Nogales
P. O. Box 1349
Tubac, AZ
(520) 398-2962
Realtors & Staff
Green Valley
275 W Continental Rd. #101
Green Valley, AZ
(520) 625-5000
Realtors & Staff
Central - Tucson
3777 E. Broadway Blvd., #100
Tucson, AZ
(520) 326-1122
Realtors & Staff
River Campbell - Tucson
1890 E. River Road
Tucson, AZ
(520) 577-7400
Realtors & Staff
642 W 4th St.
Benson, AZ
(520) 586-2300
Realtors & Staff


text:
View/Print Weekly Menu
Current Status: Closed
Home - All the comforts of home cooking Vegetarian - Chef prepared vegan and vegetarian entrées, sides and specialty dishes
Grill - Featuring our 100% fresh ground chuck burgers
International - Visit a different country every dayPizza - Hot from the Pizza oven and more
Stock Pot - Soups made-from-scratch
Our "Light" offerings, between regular meal times, will consist of the following items:
Salad Bar, HomemadeSoups, Pizza Station, Grill Station with made-to-order items and Desserts
Weekly Schedule
Vegan: Contains absolutely no animal or dairy products.
Made without Gluten-Containing Ingredients: Due to our open kitchens that handle gluten, we cannot guarantee that items made without gluten-containing ingredients are "gluten-free," as defined by the FDA. We make every effort to avoid gluten cross-contact; however there is always the potential for cross-contact with other gluten-containing food items, particularly in our self-serve facilities. We encourage guests to speak to the chef or manager regarding any questions about ingredients.
Vegetarian: Contains no meat, fish, poultry, shellfish or products derived from these sources but may contain dairy or eggs
Seafood Watch: Contains seafood that meets the Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafood Watch guidelines for commercial buyers.
Humane: Contains humanely raised meat, poultry, or eggs. Must be certified by a credible third-party animal welfare organization.
Do you have a specific question, suggestion, or feedback about your meal at a Bon Appétit café? Feel free to browse the previously asked questions below or contact our Bon Appétit managers using this form.
» See All FAQ's
nike air max 90 neutral grey team redzovic 42TbQ29a
Nutrigenomics is an emerging form of nutrition science creating major buzz — but is it worth seeking out? Here's what to know about personalized nutrition plans based on your genome.
A sustainable and flavorful fish, mackerel has omega-3 fatty acids that are great for your brain. Try this high-protein salad that pairs mackerel with creamy white beans, arugula, and herbs.
Are low-fat or low-carb diets better for weight loss and overall health? A new study clears up some confusion over this controversial topic.
nike air max 90 liberty of london blue españa wikipedia
| Active Forums
Running Shoes
nike air max pink blue purple roses XJ7sfpu
| Sports
Daily Deals:
Fitness Apparel
white nike air force 1 duck boots
From marketing exposure to actionable data insights, ACTIVE Works® is the race management software for managing marketing your events.ACTIVE Works®
Need to give your event a boost? List your event on ACTIVE.com and gain more participants via search results and a custom landing page.ACTIVE.com
Calorie Calculator
Use our calorie-intake calculator to determine your daily caloric needs based on your height, weight, age and activity level. In addition to determining the calories needed to maintain weight, use this as a calorie burner calculator and figure out how many calories you need to burn in order to drop pounds. Then use the nutritional needs calculator and figure out how to break those calories into carbs, proteins and fat.
Whether you have 2 minutes or an hour, here's how you can help.
The Beach Bus runs from the Valley to Santa Monica for just $1
The Hepatitis A vaccine is the best protection to keep you and your family safe. Contact your doctor or call 2-1-1 to learn more.
Apr 9, 2018
The Steering Committee will provide guidance and direction in the Master Plan process and includes environmental and community advocates, regional agencies, city leaders and river experts.
Apr 6, 2018
The pilot is part of a larger and impactful program based on a piece of legislation recently signed by the governor called the Emergency Child Care Bridge Program.
Apr 5, 2018
New financial incentives available to landlords who rent to individuals and families who have experienced homelessness.
Apr 3, 2018
New dining destination to be designed by renowned architect Frank Gehry and operated by celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck at the current Gladstones location.
Five highlights from the Board Meeting from Supervisor Kuehl you might find interesting, important, or fun that can be read in no more than 5 minutes!
Apr 2, 2018
Have you ever thought about where that water actually comes from? It's an important question to explore, especially considering the prolonged drought SoCal has been experiencing for most of the last decade.821 Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration 500 W. Temple St. Los Angeles, CA 90012 Phone: (213) 974-3333 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Office Hours (By appointment only):Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM West Valley Mountain Communities District Office 26600 Agoura Rd. #100 Calabasas, CA91302 Phone: (818) 880-9416 Email: email@example.com Office Hours:Monday – Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM 7555 Van Nuys Blvd. Suite 1. Van Nuys, CA 91405 Phone: (818) 901-3831 Email: nike womens air max 90 25th anniversary packer
Stay up-to-date with all of the action at the Board of Supervisors and in the Third District with "Kuehl Happenings," Sheila's weekly email newsletter!
The dining space at Le Coucou.
The designers were eager to explore what it would mean to create an ornate and soulful restaurant in a city that, at the moment, favors a more mellow and casual approach. But while the place is, indeed, fancy, "you don't have to gild something to make it feel exquisite," says Standefer. "We wanted to create the sense of ease and comfort that you might find at someone's home—to make it less pretentious and stuffy and more moody."
The decorative elements, Alesch explains, were all chosen to evoke emotion and "create a dreamscape that is not overly specific about a place and time in history. It's our own reintegration of what we see and feel is grown-up and beautiful."
The front dining space at Le Coucou.
A triple-hung window separating the main entrance and bar from the more formal dining room acts like a lantern, directing light and introducing a more intimate feel. High arched openings and vaulted ceilings give gravity to the space, while "rows of chandeliers marching down the ceiling and the punctuation of the tall candles," highlight its structure, says Standefer. The volume, notes Alesch, "feels decadent and pleasurable," while the muted color scheme introduces "a sense of poise, of rhythm and punctuation," Standefer adds.
Large mohair banquettes more readily invoke a living room sofa than a fine-dining table, reminding guests of the intimacy and comfort of a dinner party at home. And as with the best dinner parties, it's the vibe that's most important. Says Standefer, "The dynamics and energy of the kitchen spill into the space. Like Daniel's cooking, it's meticulous yet mischievous—what you expect is not necessarily what you will get."
Le Coucou, 138 Lafayette St., New York;
black nike free run audio
© 2018 Condé Nast. All rights reserved.
Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our
User Agreement
(effective 1/2/2014) and
womens nike roshe run red and white blood
(effective 1/2/2014). Architectural Digest may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers. Your California Privacy Rights (effective 1/2/2014). The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Condé Nast.
700 N. 4th Street Richmond, VA 23219 (804) 782-4800
Patient information firstname.lastname@example.com (888) 894-6361
pink white and grey nike air max
© 2018 United Network for Organ Sharing , a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization | Guidestar | Sitemap | Legal


text:
I am so ready to tackle November and realized just the other day that Thanksgiving is coming faster than I had thought! Less than 3 weeks away! I am relieved to take down the cobwebs and get rid of the rotting pumpkins finally! So, today I'm back with Emmy over at EmmyMom Blog and we are sharing our Instagram pictures! FatMumSlim is responsible for this addiction as she creates these fantastic daily challenges that I can barely keep up with anymore. If you have not become an addict, I recommend you start now because with our without the challenge, I am still an Instagram junkie. We decided to throw this meme to get her to give you a chance to share them with us!
Today is the day to share your month of October If you participated in the Photoaday, blog about it and join in the fun. Emmy even made a little button you can add to your post. Find me! @Johanson52607!
Also, did you know you can link up your actual Instagram Feeds? Didn't get a chance to recap your month? That's okay…. This is an option if you want to send us directly to your feed. They are free & easy and give you a link that you can link up with! For example, mine is:http://web.stagram.com/n/johanson52607/
Here are the places you can pick from. I use Webstagram. Followgram | Ink361 | Webstagram | Gramfeed | Extragram
And there ya have it. My collage of my month of October. Can't wait to see yours! Here is the prompt for November and I'm also adding a fellow blogger weekend challenge if you feel like gettin' crazy! Link up!
Pin It